TUESDAY M011SIS0 l SBPHMBKB 19, 1888. Ocoaof Aum TowXD, who is writing admirable letter from Europe to the New York World, gim the following racy ketches of an English steamer scene : Three weeki go I took passage for IlaTre on a channel sUamboat. Ai I went into the cabin to select my berth I found that all the placet, tome twenty In nmaWr, were engag ed for the Doie of Beaufort ." Hit grace if to giro u the honor of his pretence to-night," laid the steward, with suppressed and almoit awed articulation. 1 recalled this dnke at the Hannch corner Tatire who recently adriaed the Admiralty to tmlldlno'tnore monitors, bocaose they were Yankee Inrentiong. lie carae along In the special can abont 1 o'clock, the boatbeina- detained an honr and a half for hia benefit, whereby all the paasen gets mused mo noon train lor rant, ana ar tired tight honra behind the company' time. lie wu auociated with a lot of Tonnar fellow, arcraging twenty-elcht ycara per baps, orerbcarwg, wall-faced, bullying ...

? zrsr rihInBtonCltsr, T. O. j t y.J'.'MOBTAQg 00, PBLIBUKIta ' ' -I8.PnAN800't.KDri,OB.1iJ . . L ' '1 - WKDHEBD1T M0RSIHO, EEPRMBER 19. ISM THR.PBEarTBBHT AHCtSU HIM, , .-.ThtjMhlnglaoRirijiLfclK' tikes heart from tha bet tbat If President Johnson's re- ctption-In tie North and West has been , cither too warm or too cold, when he arrive "i ..home.WiyMhlngton h will bo received by the people with" open arms. The'Rirmu tux doetnot'iUte the reason for this enthn- v lasm on the part of 'the people of the na " tlonai: capital. The old resident are natn ,r rally ecesh; and the temporary sojonrners '. la waehlnjton, holding 'offlcei In the w m rlont departments, haro been inbeldized by " the Northern press' to throw tip' their' hats '-1 for Andrew Johnson, that he may discern the difference between spontaneous and paid '-''itipport JJotton Tramcrift. The abore'rU from a public print consid ered" the "pink of propriety In Journalism, whilst it eihalcs the moat, exqniiita essence of radical...

THE NATIONAL REP PELICAN, TIIUKSDAY MORNING, SElTOHiLlt '20, 8m. m w. 9mt r-i,T:.. , U -voanliiuton city, l. C. j W. J. MUKTAQH A CO , rUPUSIIKRd S P. HANSCOM. KDITOB. TnUBSDAT MOBNINO SBPIKMBBB 1. 1884 ONE OFTIIF. "TRIED PATRIOTS." Among the itinerant so-callcil loyalists or Ijio South who lire now filling the role of clrctnt-preachfrs of radicalism In the Northern States Is A. J. Hamilton, who ii unsparlnjr In his abuse of President Jonxsox General IUTUCR, and all other eminent criminal law. jers, tell ns that it Is competent to show to the court the character of the .witness In all points affecting his credibility. Now, Jack IIahh toi arraigns President Jflutsov as the embodiment of moral and political turpitude. Unt what Is Jack's rec ord? Wo will not reproduce the charges made against him by the press in those States where he is better known than in Washington, but will only transcribe a po lice record made ono year ago in this citj , which will at least show that the title of ...

THE NATIONAL. .REFUTOOAN. rUBSDAY AIQIINING,. SJfl?'LEHi.JJ. 'I' 0. 1S0. Rational jgfcjiMirm THDR8DAT MORNING:. SEPTEMBER 20, 1686. Te FeUat Ame)tlse.r livaiUa of Csmada Csjwtesw plates! lie Onjeet of PIn1cr The MTmt Deaamncetl ljr Colonel llttberto aavd ike Senate. We have received from the moat rcliahle sources, this afternoon, the report of another contemplated Invasion of Canada in a short time. It appears that three hundred men have been organized in IJoston by certain parties, one of whom was formerly connected with tne O'Mahoncy organization, to leave the city and proceed quietly in detachments to Uuflalo, or some vulnerable point of the British provinces which may be adjacent, for tho purpose of making a wholesale raid" on toe nearest town and villages in their reach. The leaders of the proposed movement followed the troops of Sweeney during the last campaign to carry off such plunder ns they might find j ond they were at once re pudiated by the Fenian officers, and were obl...

Mwwwjjwuim Waahlnitton City, X C. W. J. MURTAGII A CO , rPBUBIlKRS a P. HANSCOM, EDITOR. FRIDAY MORSIKQj I WtPIBMBER 21, 18 RAID UPON THE PnESinEVrT If any man, or sat of men, supposes that the office of President of the United States is a bed of down, he or. they had better come to Washington nndttslt the Execntlre Man sion any day and observe the comers and goers. The crowd of offico-sccVcrs begin the siege of the White House about nine o'clock in the morning of each day, and they never leave in the afternoon until they are notified by the proper officers of tho household that Tin PauiDitT has gone to dinner. hat remains of the crowd then slowly mores away from the Mansion much after the order of a fnneral procession. About seven in the evening the anxkms ones begin to collect again and taVe their placet in lie ante room the first comers getting the best pl e$ upon the sofa. Men. women and children fre quently compose the groups. Now and then we have observed a Senator or Repre se...

infl JAfciablto ' IlE$Ml RlOKNIN(j; SKPlEMRKM'ai. 1SG(. SJational lqntHiQtu FRIDAY MORNIXO :::' SEPTEMDER 21. 188 A. A necontretlon Item. 1S B. Forrest. R. Chalmers, formerly gen erals in the rebel armies, and sereral others, in Memphis, telegraphed yesterday to the Soldiers' ConTcntion at Cleveland: The soldiers of the lata confederate army met here to-day and deputed, the under signed to congratulate your Convention on Its efforts to restore peace and quietude to the country, and to express their deep sym pathy with your patriotic purpose; and fur ther, to assure vou that the confederate sol diers are entirely willing to leave the deter mination of their rights as citizens of the States and of the the United States to the soldiers of the Union. On our own partt we pledge security of hfe, person, and property, and freedom of speech and opinion, to alt. Amass meeting will be held here to-morrow night, to give forma! expression to these sen timents." "Whereupon the Tribune sneers: "I...

Jii&itiiam.imii m - . 11 'ill" THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MOBNINGUSEPIiaMRSrt. 2:2. ,1306. . sscst: I I I I -.! UiiHi(ttii. tViuehlnn-ton City, J. C. w. iTMTjnfloirA co"ruLiaiiKius. a. T. HAN8C0M. EDITOR. BAXUBDAT JIORNtNoXSKPIKMnEn St 18M. IIEALTII OF HECBETAIIY SEW ARD. Wo an happy to learn that tho health of the Secretary of State continue! to improve, and that he will probably be able soon to attend to his official dalles. REACI1INU rORIVAltD, A few dayi ago we published an article from a Southern journal expressing the view that no limit to the exactions of tho radical party could bo relied upon as their ulti matum. They said " if we should ratify tho proposed amendment to the Constitution wo have no guarantee that this would secure our rcadinission to representation In Con gress." That tIcw of tho Intentions of the radicals is fully sustained by the following extract from an article in the last New York Independent, the editor of which was present at the radical Con...

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNIlVG.SElTIFHJ': 22. 'J8W5. w I." il 1 1 ,' I t II " lit gjitfioiial Jtpiilliail. C? SAIBBDAV MORNING.'! SEPTEMBER 22, IBM. Clcverl Told. There a sensation story afloat some lime ago about n man ' In Mobile who, in committing sniclde, cat on" hit head and hid it so effectually that no one has ever been able to find IL The clrcnmatance excited the enry of tome chap out 'West, who thus telle of a horrible affair that recently oc curred out in his tection: An Indian there who had lived unhappily with fifty or sixty squaws, determined upon suicido. Desiring that no ono should be able to Identify any portion of him, ho cut off both legs and carried thera about fivo miles into the woods, on foot and alone, lie buried them, and then cut off both his arms, which he carried some fire miles further and buried. Then cutting out his tongue, that ho might be unable to tell any one he might meet who ho was he proceeded several miles further, chanting his death...